davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1887-11-02

ABIa cash box-one Of sullivan's sparring
exhibitions.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1887-11-02

Sold by al druggists. q; SIX for y. Prepared only
hvC r HOOD A Co. Apothecaries, Lowell. Mass.
100 Doses Ono Dollar.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1887-11-02

CAPTAIN RHODES has concluded not to
swim the Niagara whirlpool. It is fair to
state that in arriving ut this conclusion he
did not consult the wishes Of the republic.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1887-11-02
Blood will Tell.

There 10 no question about it-blood will
tell, especially II it be IN impure blood.
Biotches, eruptions, pimples and boils, are eli
symptoms OF an impure blood, due to the i'm
proper action Of the liver. When this i'm
portAnt organ fails to properly perform it,
function Of purifying and cleansing the blood,
impurities are carried TO all parts Of the sys-
tenn, and the symptoms above referred to are
merely evidences of the struggle Of Nature to
throw OF the poisonous germs. Unless her
warning be h eded in time, serious results are
certain TO follow, eliminating in liver or kid
ney disorders, or even in consumption. DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery will pre-
vent and cure these uise .ses, by restoring the
liver to Q healthy condition.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1887-11-02

a. she OWNED mine, and clasped her to
my bosom. / had loved her very long,
but my pride had never suffered it to
appear either in look, word, or deed,
for I had thought my love was not re-
turned.
How poor . reader Of woman's heart
il man.
.Why did you leave Paris without
coming to say good-byeis Aimee asked.
reproachfully.
Because, Aimee, I thought you
were tired Of my society,"" I replied.
"Why did you grow 30 cold and shy?"
"Because-because IL loved you, "
she faltsringly whispered, q the rosy
blushes crimsoned her pale features.
She promised to become my wife -
soon q she recovered her health. ]
experienced the sensations of = second
boyhood: everything that before had
seemed dull and insipid now appeared
novel and interesting. ] was very
happy, but my JOY. WAS of brief dura-
ton. Aimee grew rapidly worse. Ply.
sicians were Of no avail. Nothing was
withheld that would rescue her from
the hand Of death; but she disd-died
- the last mellow ray Of the departing
sun illuminated the chamber and fell
ashanti her pale wan fsetures-died with
my name upon her lips-disd happy.
TO me the love Of . lifetime had
come and gone. II oama. to me - I
dslightful dream Of lountAins Of crystal
water comes 10 The ievSf1A a1nmbert
Of the thirsty. dying txavel9AmiA the
sands 81 The dsssTe; SAVANNA him,
swoke e realiss ~ hiatstaes y : joy
ldepasted.
Gkny years havs slsrsed sinee tAan.
I IN nov - I'D ba6hsIoe. md ~ head
hM eRaya = ~ dAAext; - Svefky tWt
lieAk = eiAhy 90 - = 31ssxil
19n6s y~pnAdt2AA =,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1887-11-02

u N.0a. but Is sold & Is cents : boz 81 dealers.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-17
Noted Amerio ans in Can adj q.

HAMILTON, Ont, April 16.-fSpecial Tele-
gram to the BEE. experience has
taught American refugees from justice in
Canada that if virtue is not its own reward
at least vice brings its own punishment.
Thomas Crawford, the defauting city
treasurer of Oswego, N. u, no longer drinks
wine with the boys nor sees his money dis
appearing in a bucket shop, both of which
were his favorlte pastmes when he first
came to Hamilton and eft the Oswego
treasury $4,000 short. Now the fun and
high living are gone and CrawfOrd's old
friends don't rise early enough to see him
trudging at o'clock in the morning to his
work at sand heap in the foundry of Saw
yer's works. He goes home at night with
blackened face and swinging his dinner pail,
glad to have earned S1.75a day at his old
trade of iron molding. Crswford's wife and
family live here.
"F. Ma ndebaum' is the sign on the shop
facing the postoce, and tie name is known
all over America. Mrs. Mandelbaum sells
milliners' and ladies' fancy goods, but has
evidently found that it does not pay, and
Will retire from business at the end of the
month. She looks with longing eyes toward
New York and lives In hopes that she may
some day go back. 1t is believed here that
when Mrs. Mandelbaum settled with her
bondsmen little remained for her.
Tom Gould, the fugitive keeper of the Sans
SOucl concert saloon, lives in Toronto, and is
engaged in the impossible task of trying to
get saloon license and start business there.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-17
THE FOURTH SECTION. =~
More Petitions For suspending the
Long and Short Haul

WASHINGTON, April 16.-Howard Morris,
attorney, and William S. Miller, general
manager Of the Wisconsin lines, presented
to the Interstate commission today peti-
tion and brief in its support asking that the
operation OF the long and short haul clause be
suspended In so far as 1t prevented them
from accepting traffic at rates fixed by water
lines and by more direct rail lines between
their various terminal points. They set forth
orally that denial of this privilege would
compel them either to reduce local rates be-
low. paying point or abandon all through
business
The interstate commerce commission has
promised to hear, next Wednesday, represent
tatves of Boston interests who seek author
ity for railroads to make rates from the west
to that city. to meet those made by roads
whose termni are at New York.
A printed petition has been received by
the commission from the Iowa Barb Steel
Wire company, of Matshalltown, la. stating
that up to the lst OF the present month that
weight charges upon its receipts and ship
ments-that is, the through rate from Chi
cagO to the Missouri river being % cents.
The company has paid Is cents for carrying
10 cents for transporting its finished pro-
ducts from Marshalltown to the MISSOURI.
Under this arrangement IL has built up
reasonably profitable business OF SiOO,O0o
year, mas given employment 10 itIgc mum
bers of mechanics and laborers, and have
contributed much to local prosperity. by fur
nishing a home market for farming pro-
ducts. The railroad company, fearing the
penalties of the law, and not having any de-
cison of the commission sanctioning this
equalized rate. has now suspended the ar
rangement and has made rates from Chicago
to Marshalltown, and from Marshalltown to
places Of consignment of the company's
goods which are enormously higher than the
rates from Chicago to such places of con
siVnment. AS a result OF this action, the
petitioner must either ship at great financial
loss or shut down its factories and discharge
its employees. The petitioner therefore asks
that the system be sanctioned or that the law
be suspended until such time as the subject
can be investigated.
The commission modified to-day the order
heretofore granted on the application of the
Mobile Il Ohio RailaOad company so rs to
conform with the order made on the appica-
tion of Southern Railway and Steamboat as
sociaton; limiting its operations to points
south of the Ohio river, and to business to
and from such points, and to points north of
the Ohio river. A similar order was also
granted upon petitions to the other railroads
south of the Ohio and east of the Mississippi
rivers,
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-17
California Wheat Corner.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 16.-lt is becoming
more evident each day that wheat on this
market is being cornered. Those who are
not in the ring positively assert so, and call
attention to the fact that the present ruling
prices here are higher than those Of any
other wheat markets in the world.
VIM. Dresbach, president of the produce ex-
change has bought enormous quantities
within the last three months and is still TAX
ing all he can get. Those who have reason
to know say he is buying not only on his
own account, but also fof the Nevada bank
to run prices up They have alb
solutely cornered the, entire surplus
wheat crop in California, Several members
of the produce eXchans se,. have filed COM
plant against the alleged corner, and have
petitioned the directors to set figure for
marginal purposes, beyond which no men,
Der of the board can go. This matter will be
considered to-day.
morning took no action on the matter of fix
ing the price of wheat options, as no petit
tion to that effect was presented by the
bears, as it was reported it would be done.
Prices at the close were: BUYER season,
$l.s411s; seller 81 S7@l.9J14, as against yester-
days close for the former of S1.S53S and for
the latter of Sl91AJ
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-17
DEFlED A DEPUTY.
Lively Experience OF United states
Officer in BOstOn.

OuCcr IN oOStOU.
BosToN, April l6.-lspecial Telegram to
the BEE Deputy United States Marshal
Galloupe had lively adventure in South
Boston to-day while attempting to serve at
tachment papers In apatent suit. The de.
fendant is Nelson Ruberg, who is charged
with infringing patent on machine in the
manufacture Of shoe shanks Galloupe found
that the machine was only to be reached by
going down a sort of ladder through a dark
scuttle-hole. When he Started to go down a
voice. from below SHARPLY ordered him to
keep away. I'm United States officer,
and have q writ to serve here" was Gal
loupe's explanation. 81 don't care who you
are; If you try to come dowE here I'll shoot
you,' was the rather startltg response. The
marshal had gone down only two or three
steps when bullet whistled by
than he went down and began to parley.
''See here my man, | have fall authority to
place an attachment here, and your resis-
tance will only get you into trouble. If you
don't believe me come up and eXaming the
writ" Ihe only response was renewal OF
the first threat. AS Galorpe made another
dash for the hole second shot came so
promptly from below that le wisely retreated
and began further neSotlatbn. lie declared
that he would remain Oh guard until the
man below surrendered, If Il took all summer.
the writ was seized by Gtlloupe and dis
armed. lie was taken down town and ar
raigned before Commissioner Hallet on tho
charge of felonious assault on a United
States officer. Ho was ordered to furnish
$SOO Tor further examination.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-17
The Railway Mystery Solved.

New YORK, April l6.-To-morrow's World
will have long account of the unraveling of
the. Railway mystery as made by its repor-
ters. The victim is Anna Christine Larsen,
Danish girl who arrived at Castle Garden
on the I'd of March last. Ihe body was iden-
titled by Count De Zaleski, Polish
refugee, who had known her well
in Denmark. A former lover of the girl who
had been working on farm near the scene
of the murder, left his job two days bsfore
the crime was committed, and was not after
wards seen. Its known the girl had threat
ened him tor wrong done, and had come to
this country with the object of finding him.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-17
a CHANGE i'm EducatOrs.

FREMONT, Neb., April l6.-ISpecial to the
BER. AT a meeting of the school board last
evening the following resolutions were
adopted:
Resolved, That in view of the near ap-
proach of the time when selection of super
intendent for the ensuing year must be
made, and that we consider 1t but fair and
just TO the present incumbent that he should
know thus early in advance whether he will
be continued or not after the present school
year; it is hereby ordered that a ballot be
taken at this meeting expressing the senti.-
ments of this board on this subject
Resolved, That it is the sense of this board
that q change be made in the esuperintendency
of our public schools for the ensuing year, and
that the secretary be instructed to notify
Superintendent Clarendon of this action.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-17
"A Few Fires.

New YORK, April l6.--A fire broke out at
1880 this morning on two freight docks
belonging to the New York Central
railroad company. The one at the foot of
Seventeth street, North river, was an oil
dock. The oil pipe of the Standard Oil COM
pany there had been leaking for some time.
This morning a spark from passing tug
boat set fire to the oil and the flames spread
to the dock. Burning oil was hoated to the
which was worth Sl,l50,00O. The dock and
freight were entirely destroyed, making the
total loss S2,S00,000.
LONDON, April lG.-The building used as
headquarters of the Salvation army in Lon
don is now burning and will probably be des-
trOyed.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, April 16.-A fire this
morning burned both mills of the Ludlow
their contents. Loss and insurance not yet
known,
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-17
Captured After a Long Chase,

ST. PAUL, April 16.-A Fort Assinaborne,
Mont, special to the Pioneer-Press says
Sheriff Black to-day telephoned from Sun
River an account of the long chase and final
capture of the murderer of Edward b. Cald-
well. On the 9th, the sheriff found the trail
leading from the scene of the murder north
toward the Blackfoot agency. Thirty miles
from the agency the trail divided. The sheriff
followed the trail to the agency and found
that Two Fox, notorious Piegan Indian,
had returned to the agency on the 9th after
an absence of several days. Agent Baldwin
fled, pursued by the Indian police. lie
shouted, "YOu shall never take me alive"
and shot himself dead. Efforts are being
made to capture four blood Indians, his ac-
completes, who escaped across the line.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-17
Chicuuo's Jewelry Failure.

CHICAGO, April l6.-Robbins & Appleton,
l.. Strasberger Il Co., and the other New
York creditors to-day fled bill in the fed
eral circuit court against the failed jewellers,
Clapp & Davis, and their judgment creditors,
asking that all judgments be set aside and a
new receiver appointed. Tho bill alleges
that the Clapp Il Davis judgment creditors
and Receiver Catln are In collision to eyade
the Illinois statutes against preferences and
that a nefarlous conspiracy exists to defraud
Clapp & Davis failed for over $3.50, 600
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-17
WEST viRGINlA's waIRLwIND
Death and Destruction Follow In its
Wake

Wake.
WHEELING, w. Va, April M.-When the
whirlwind struck st. Clairsvllle 1t was
split into two ascending and whirling
columns united In a great mass OF black
clouds IN the heavens. The destruction at
ST. Clairsvile was, II anything undercs-
timated by last nights dispatches. No ad-
equate idea can be conveyed in words of the
scene OF rum and destruction where the tor
nado struck. The streets are strewn with
wreckage and In some places the roads were
for time impossible with broken trees,
Frustrated telegraph poles, wires and fences.
There was rush of sight seers TO st. Glars
vile to-day. Telegraph communication
being cut of, there was great anxiety to
learn how bad the situation OF affairs was.
NO casualties reported last night To-day the
following are reported: &. w. Troll, man.
ager of the Bellaire IL st. Clalrsville road,
fractured arm; j. w. Riley, right leg broken
ana internal Injuries; little son of s. w.
Cochran, Northern railway eypressinan (col-
ored), fatally injured. Mayor Davies of st.
Clairsville, to-day sent out an appeal for
financial help. At Martins Ferry the dis
tress is even greater than at St. Clalrsville.
the losers being in most cases poor working
people. meeting was held this afternoon
and committee appointed, with Mayor Kel-
lar at its head, to administer to the wants of
the sufferers. The means sent the mayor
Will be well placed, as nearly fifty families
have no shelter except what is afforded by
the skating rink placed at their disposal.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-17
The Room at Fremont

FREMONT, Neb., April 16.--[Special to the
BEE.l-The real estate transfers In Fremont
during the past week have shown the great
est activity of at any time within the history
Of the city. The boom has taken firm hold
on this thriving place and values are going
rapidly upward. The most notable invest
ments here are those by Hon. Ira Davenport,
the well known capitalist and politician of
New YORK. His purchases here this spring,
the last deal of which has just been closed,
city lots He has also been enlisted In some
big public enterprises which are now being
planned and certain to be executed. The ag-
gregate of the real estate sales here during
past six weeks runs high up in the hundreds
OF thousands of dollars.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-17
Panhandle Employees Combine.


PITTsBURG, April l6.-An afternoon paper
to-day publishes sensational item in which
1t is stated that secret meeting of the en-
ployss of the Panhandle road was held last
night to consider bold and decisive move to
force the railroad authorities to some kind of
a compromise. 1t Is proposed to guarantee
that no further arrests shall be made and all
the men now employed on the road be com
pletely exOnorated from any completely in
the alleged thefts. Should these guarantees
not be forthcoming, the men will decline to
enter again into tine cOmpany's service under
the suspicious that are resting upon them.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-17
Preventing differentiation of I'm.
ports.

WASHINGTON April l6.-Senat Allison,
of the senate finance subcommittee, which
has In charge the formulation Of bill to be
Introduced in the Fifteth congress having
for its object the prevention of undervalua-
tion of imports, said tonight that the bill
will not be ready before some time in
August The committee meetings have been
discontinued until about the middle of May,
mt which time they will be resumed and con-
tinued until satisfactory solution of the
problem has been arrived at Senator ALI
son will leave tor his home early in the COM
ing week,
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-17
San Francisco Races.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 16.-The spring
meeting OF the Blood Horse association was
ushered in by beautiful weather. The track
was in superb condition and the attendance
very large.
First race, introduction purse, $3.50, all
ages. one mile: Aurelia won, Rosalind sec
Ond, Nelson third. Tlme-1:4lA. This is
the best time for the distance ever made on
this track.
California stakes, two-year-olds, half mile:
PocatellO won, Geraldine second, Trlcksy
third. Time-49 seconds.
All ages, mile and quarter: Moonlight
won, ArgO second, Shasta third. Time-2:l0.
Three year-olds, mile and half: Denorte
won, Argo second, Robinson third. Time
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-17

VALENTINE, Neb., April 16.-ISpecial
Telegram to the BEE, ,l-Bohanan the noted
horsethief who, with Arnold, broke Jail two
weeks ago, was returned last night, and is
now safely in Jail to await his trial when the
court meets on the Goth. After Bohanan and
Arnolds escape they went to Brywn county
there stealing horses, and started south
They were followed by Deputy Sheriff Davis
and neighbor-Harris-wh overlook them
In the fight that followed Harris was shot
through the shoulder and Arnold killed by
Davis. Bohanan surrendered. Without
doubt he will get long term.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-17
Important Appointmeuts.

WASHINGTON, April .16.-1he president
this afternoon made the following appoint
ments: Alexander r. Lawton, of Georgia.
to he envoy extraordinary and minister plen.
ipotentiary to Austro1 hungary; Newman w.
of the supreme court of Montana territory,
and George s. PetersI of Ohio to be attorney
of the u United States for Utah territory.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-17
Negro Iucendiaries In Danger

HARRIsoNBURG, Va, April 16.-Much ex-
element was aroused last night by rumor
that party OF men from Augusta county
would lynch Preston Johnson and Bob Ven
able, negroes confined in the Jail there
charged with burning w. b. GlOver's barn
on April so. The sheriff had n militia com
pany out on guard and they will continue to
patrol the approaches to the town Tonight.
These men were remanded from Augusta
county to avoid lynchinK.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-17
Shot While Resisting.

MEMPHIS, April 1G.---Austin Walker, col
ored, and his son, Henry. were shot and
killed early this morning by Deputy Sheriff
Tom Pearson. The officer attempted to
search their promises for some stolen goods,
which they resisted, and in the fracas which
followed both father and son were killed.
Pearson surrendered himself.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-17
Accidental Shooting.

CozAD, Neb, April 16-Special to the
BEE. l-One Of our most respected citizens,
Mr. Jake Myers, a blacksmith, lost his life
this evening at o'clock by the accidental
discharge of a shotgun in his younger
brothers hands. The two brothers were
home in room together, the younger having
q breech-lOading shot run examining 1t, when
hitting his brother in the back of the head
killing him instantly,
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-17
Died OF His Injuries.

SUTTON, Neb., April 16.-TSpecial Tele-
gram to the BEE.l-Berte Bemis, son of
Hon. George w. Bemis, died here this morn
ing of internal injuries received while assist
ing in loading car a few days ago. He
was an unusually bright boy of fourteen
years and was the leader of the famous SUIT
ton juvenile band that played at the state
fair and other public places throughout the
state last year.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-17

At the Millard: J. A. Sparks, Valentine;
George Copeland. Lincoln; Ira Thomas,
Oakland; ID. &. Howard, ". ii. Sayidge,
Kearney; ". IL. Toncreau, Fremont; Z. +.
Smith, Tekamah.
C.M. Lawler, general superintendent of
the Fremont. ElkhOrn & Missouri Valley
railway, Is IN the city.
At the Windsor: Frank W. Wiltse, John
Flaherty, Mrs. NJ. Flaherty, and A. Miller
and wife, of Fremont
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-17
Held for Forgery,

CHICAGO. April l6.--Charles F. Renne. who
was arrested on the supp0stion that he was
defaulter for $780, 'fhas' confessed that he
forged checks on the brokerage firm of ii.
ii. Carr & Co. to the amount OF $1,000. In
al, his defalcationst%ih, :, not fall short Of p;
bonds of $1,000. The eyfarged checks were
drawn on the Corn Exchange bank.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-17
The Sale Con hrmed.

CINCINNATI, April l6.-Judge Sage, In the
United States district court to-day, confirmed
the sale of the Indiana, Bloomington &
Western railroad within his jurisdiction to
syndicate for 81, 900, 900 pursuant to the order
of the court at Indianapolis on suit of the
Central Trust company, of New York, and
others.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-17
Denied By the Publisher.

New YORK, April l6.-The statement that
General Logan's forthcoming book. "The
Volunteer Soldier in America" which is now
In the press of II. S. Peete < Co., of Chicago,
will contain letters from General Sherman of
publisher.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-17
Tears on the Gallows,

CAssvHLE, Mo-, April ICE. II. Clum
was hanged here yesterday for the murder of
Miss Ella Bowe on the Sth of July last
Fully ten thousand persons from the sur
the execution. Clum was greatly affected
and cried bitterly.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-17
The Florida senatorship.

JAcKsoNvILLE, Fla, April 16.-Three
more ballots were taken last night in Joint
democratic caucus of the legislature at ALA
hassee for United States senator, the third
ballot resulting as follows: Bloxhan, 81;
Perry. SO; scattering IS. The caucus then
adjourned to Monday night.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-17
Arrested for Embexxlemen,.

New York, April l6-Prosper Geary ar
rived In this country on the llth inst. aud
was at once arrested on charge of forgery
and embezzlement to the amount OF Sl2O. 600
preferred by Guerinet L. Son and Deane,
bankers of Paris. Geary was arraigned be-
fore United States commissioner, waived
cxtradition and left for France by Tie same
vessel on which he came.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-17
Nebraska and Iowa weather.

For Nebraska: Light rains, north to east
winds. becoming variable, warmer in west
ern portion, stationary temperature in eastern
portion.
For Iowa: Light rains, variable winds,
slight changes in temperature In southern
portion, slowly rising temperature In north
ern portion.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-17
The Central Iowa Railroad.

NEW YORK, April lG.-The members of the
Central Iowa railroad re-or.anizatlon COM
mittee have come to an understanding at
last, and a new plan for re-organizing the
property will be soon issued. Important con-
cesSiOns have been made to the stockholders
and they will receive bonds worth fully rs
per cent of the amount of assessment which
will he levied